2 ms·
>But we really don't have an evidence that vaccine-induced immunity response prevents virus transmission. What I have a problem with here is how the goalposts
by remarkEon 6y ago
>But we really don't have an evidence that vaccine-induced immunity response prevents virus transmission.
What I have a problem with here is how the goalposts for going back to normal just continue to push out like this. First it was just reducing R0 to a certain level. Then it was vaccination. Now it's something else that is yet undefined. It's impossible to come up with a rule because someone will always bring up some extreme edge case and say "well we don't really know with P99 certainty". This isn't a reasonable way to manage a society. At some point we need to acknowledge and ingest the remaining risk so that, for mental health reasons and others, our society can return to something that resembles normalcy.